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Jan 13, 2018
01/18
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carol: i'm carol massar. julia: i'm juliette chatterley. -- i'm julia chatterley. carol: that's a problem. julia: also, wall street comes down with a case of solo. the fear of missing out. carol: all that ahead on bloomberg businessweek. ♪ in carol: we are here with the assistant managing editor jim ellis. you do the solutions issue. tell us about this issue. you have a lot of stories that tackle tough problems. what is the thinking? jim: often, we look back at things that happen in the past couple weeks or sometimes throw things ahead to think about financial issues. we wanted to say there are a lot of things that people who are interested in been is -- business and management worry about the big problems of life. julia: take us to india now, trying to do magical things with waste. jim: it's interesting because india you think of as a place with a waste problem and it does. less than a quarter of waste in india is actually even processed. most of it is dumped and often in places where it can foul water, wh
carol: i'm carol massar. julia: i'm juliette chatterley. -- i'm julia chatterley. carol: that's a problem. julia: also, wall street comes down with a case of solo. the fear of missing out. carol: all that ahead on bloomberg businessweek. ♪ in carol: we are here with the assistant managing editor jim ellis. you do the solutions issue. tell us about this issue. you have a lot of stories that tackle tough problems. what is the thinking? jim: often, we look back at things that happen in the past...
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Jan 28, 2018
01/18
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carol: welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm carol massar. we are inside the magazine's headquarters in new york. this issue, the next generation of digital currency. america eyes energy independence, and an inside look at one of london's most secretive members clubs. all that ahead on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ carol: we are here with the editor in chief of "bloomberg businessweek," joel webber. a lot of good stories this week. joel: i try. carol: and you succeed. i want to start with finance, first of all, the digital currency world. while we spend time talking about bitcoin, there's another currency that you guys have been looking into. joel: part of this is, the crypto boom and maybe the receding of said boom that has created a lot of confusion. right? it seems like bitcoin is a hot thing, and then ethereum and ether. where are my supposed to get into this? there is another that has caused a lot of attention recently, called ripple. so we wanted to take a hard look at ripple. one of the things we did is, in talking to the banking commu
carol: welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm carol massar. we are inside the magazine's headquarters in new york. this issue, the next generation of digital currency. america eyes energy independence, and an inside look at one of london's most secretive members clubs. all that ahead on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ carol: we are here with the editor in chief of "bloomberg businessweek," joel webber. a lot of good stories this week. joel: i try. carol: and you...
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Jan 7, 2018
01/18
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carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ ♪ carol: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek," i'm carol massar. julia: and i'm julia chatterley and you can listen to us on the radio at sirius xm channel 119 and also in new york, 106.1 in boston, am 91 in washington, d.c. and in the bay area. carol: and in london and asia on the bloomberg radio plus app. in the technology section, the consumer electronics show kicks off in las vegas next week. julia: that's where you will find the very latest in hardware, software, and up virtual reality. carol: we talked about why it is in vogue again. >> cef's used to be the hottest tech show in the early 1990's, early 2000's. the original xbox was announced with the rock and bill gates in 2001, the palm pre of iphone competitor was announced in 2009. but since then, it has slowed down where microsoft, apple, samsung, and google set up their own private events they hold with media and special people that they invite towards the holiday season. carol: i've been here a couple of times years ago and it was chaotic. it was crazy. everybody was there, micro
carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ ♪ carol: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek," i'm carol massar. julia: and i'm julia chatterley and you can listen to us on the radio at sirius xm channel 119 and also in new york, 106.1 in boston, am 91 in washington, d.c. and in the bay area. carol: and in london and asia on the bloomberg radio plus app. in the technology section, the consumer electronics show kicks off in las vegas next week. julia: that's where you will...
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Jan 20, 2018
01/18
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carol: welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm carol massar. julia: i'm julia chatterley and we are inside the magazine tech headquarters in new york. carol: in this week's issue, self-driving technology gets paint makers revved up. julia: the fall and the fall of uber's travis kalanick . carol: and the flaws at intel that may chip away at the company. julia: all that is ahead on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ carol: we are here with the assistant managing editor at bloomberg businessweek, jim ellis. i want to start at the business, because there is a fascinating story. we have been so focused on the auto sector. we had the auto show underway in detroit. when we think of self driving, we think of the auto manufacturers, but you also have to think about the paint manufacturers. that is what you guys write about this week? jim: this is a really interesting story, because we think this technology is all about sensors and high-tech things and now some of the most old-school companies around, paint manufacturers, are sort of key to the new technology
carol: welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm carol massar. julia: i'm julia chatterley and we are inside the magazine tech headquarters in new york. carol: in this week's issue, self-driving technology gets paint makers revved up. julia: the fall and the fall of uber's travis kalanick . carol: and the flaws at intel that may chip away at the company. julia: all that is ahead on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ carol: we are here with the assistant managing editor at...
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Jan 21, 2018
01/18
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carol: i'm carol massar. you can listen to us on sirius 119.annel 106 .1 in boston. 99.1 fm and washington, d.c. julia: and in asia on the bloomberg radio plus app. in the economic section, the u.k.'s opposition party, the labour party, has been sought out by fund managers, ceos and bankers over the past six months. carol: the reason may be simple. the prospect of labour winning power is starting to overshadow brexit as the biggest wildcard for investors. julia: here is our editor christina lindblad with more. >> mcdonnell is not your typical politician. he has been a veteran of labour and he's a man who has waived the red book in debate in parliament and lists one of his interests as fermenting the overthrow of capitalism. julia: that will sit well with everybody. [laughter] carol: talk about that, because business people, investors are more concerned about labour winning in the next election than they are about brexit. cristina: the party's performance in the snap election last year was a wake-up call to br
carol: i'm carol massar. you can listen to us on sirius 119.annel 106 .1 in boston. 99.1 fm and washington, d.c. julia: and in asia on the bloomberg radio plus app. in the economic section, the u.k.'s opposition party, the labour party, has been sought out by fund managers, ceos and bankers over the past six months. carol: the reason may be simple. the prospect of labour winning power is starting to overshadow brexit as the biggest wildcard for investors. julia: here is our editor christina...
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Jan 13, 2018
01/18
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carol: i'm carol massar. you can also listen to us on the radio on sirius xm and in new york, in boston, in washington, and am 960 in the bay area. and inand in london asia, on the bloomberg radio plus app. finland is looking for a way to tackle unemployment. carol: and they are experiencing with basic income. julia: 2000 unemployed fins are giving up paycheck with no strings attached. julia: we talk to rick -- claire: finally in 2016 in finland, got a call from her husband, she didn't believe him. talk to us about what happened. >> she was out of town and he was at home and got the mail. he says, you got this official -looking letter from the social institution in finland that runs their welfare benefits. and he said you are in this , basic income experience when you will get 560 euros a month for two years, no strings attached, and the government is going to study you and see what you do. she didn't believe him. andshe didn't believe him. it had then in the news so she knew what it was and they joked about
carol: i'm carol massar. you can also listen to us on the radio on sirius xm and in new york, in boston, in washington, and am 960 in the bay area. and inand in london asia, on the bloomberg radio plus app. finland is looking for a way to tackle unemployment. carol: and they are experiencing with basic income. julia: 2000 unemployed fins are giving up paycheck with no strings attached. julia: we talk to rick -- claire: finally in 2016 in finland, got a call from her husband, she didn't believe...
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Jan 6, 2018
01/18
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. -- i'm carol massar. i'm juliaulia: chatterley. -- all that ahead on bloomberg businessweek. ♪ carol: we are here with megan murphy and lets a start with politics. i can't wait to see how the magazine handles the world of politics in this year. you start here in our home front. mike pompeo has had a good year. megan: mike pompeo is the director of the cia and those names have been mentioned as a potential successor to rex tillerson. our secretary of state has not had a good year and we will talk about his departure has cooled, there is a widespread feeling that his relationship with the president is not long-term. so mike pompeo has emerged as a personal favorite from the president. this means a lot to the president, who you get access to. his circle is very small and mike pompeo has become one of them. julia: how has he managed to cultivate that relationship with the president? one story that comes out is the daily briefings. how normal is it for the cia director to meet the president on a daily basis?
. -- i'm carol massar. i'm juliaulia: chatterley. -- all that ahead on bloomberg businessweek. ♪ carol: we are here with megan murphy and lets a start with politics. i can't wait to see how the magazine handles the world of politics in this year. you start here in our home front. mike pompeo has had a good year. megan: mike pompeo is the director of the cia and those names have been mentioned as a potential successor to rex tillerson. our secretary of state has not had a good year and we will...
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Jan 19, 2018
01/18
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carol, come on out here. - hi, carol. this is carol. aren't you cute? now, we sent carol to see the new "star wars." carol, what'd you think of the movie? - well, i thought it was very scary. - oh, scary? okay, what part? - well, when the words jumped out at me at the beginning. i can't read that fast. that's why i always miss my exit on the highway. [laughter] - all right, did you like the movie? - it was okay, i guess. but there was so much fighting, and i didn't like that kylie renner. anyway, overall, i give it a five stars up. - [laughs] well, carol, since you like "star wars" so much, we thought you might like to be in "star wars." - what? ah! [laughter] - oh, god. they're making fun of her. - oh, boy, darth vader touched my butt. - ugh. i have to tell her. something inside me has always been there... but now it's awake. ♪ the force is yours. the last jedi ar stickers only on the google pixel camera. ♪ ♪ keep it comin' love. if you keep on eating, we'll keep it comin'. all you can eat riblets and tenders at applebee's. now that's eatin' good
carol, come on out here. - hi, carol. this is carol. aren't you cute? now, we sent carol to see the new "star wars." carol, what'd you think of the movie? - well, i thought it was very scary. - oh, scary? okay, what part? - well, when the words jumped out at me at the beginning. i can't read that fast. that's why i always miss my exit on the highway. [laughter] - all right, did you like the movie? - it was okay, i guess. but there was so much fighting, and i didn't like that kylie...
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Jan 21, 2018
01/18
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carol: i'm carol massar. julia chatterley. carol: in the politics section, requiringill begin medicaid recipients to show that they are working. julia: we spoke to matthew phillips about how the plan my unfold and what maybe the outcome. >> it's long wanted to do in to shrink eligibility to medicaid and make it harder for the social safety net that exist for poor and low income americans. on january 12th, the trump administration gave states the authority to start experimenting with medicaid. however, they really want, they have to apply for waivers. that will include adding work requirements to that. day, they approved kentucky request to do just that. been pending since 2016. starting this coming summer in be the firsty will to requiree union medicaid recipients to prove that they are working and it's working, they are disabled or pregnant or volunteering or in school. julia: very briefly, who does then?ctually apply to excluded?will be the 53-year-old federal and state program that forimed providing insurance low income ame
carol: i'm carol massar. julia chatterley. carol: in the politics section, requiringill begin medicaid recipients to show that they are working. julia: we spoke to matthew phillips about how the plan my unfold and what maybe the outcome. >> it's long wanted to do in to shrink eligibility to medicaid and make it harder for the social safety net that exist for poor and low income americans. on january 12th, the trump administration gave states the authority to start experimenting with...
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so all i remember is the stage manager in the wings going, "carol! carol! carol! wake up!" and i jumped up like this. it's a wonder i didn't fall off the mattress. >> stephen: okay, so three or four years on "gary moore?" >> yes. >> stephen: one of those two. so how long after that did you start the "carol burnett show?" >> i started the "burnett show" in '67 so that took a while. >> stephen: okay, so how did that come about? because gary moore was also for cbs, right? >> yes, that's right. >> stephen: and did they say, "you. you get a variety show?" >> well, i signed a contract with cbs for ten years, and they said that within the first five years-- i don't know. i had a really good agent-- if within the first five years if i wanted to do a variety-- comedy variety show, all i would have to do is push the button, and cbs would have to put it on 30, one-hour shows, whether they wanted to or not. >> stephen: that is a good agent. >> that was a good agent. ( laughter ) >> stephen: wow! >> and i thought, "i'll never want to do that." well, towards the end of the fifth year, th
so all i remember is the stage manager in the wings going, "carol! carol! carol! wake up!" and i jumped up like this. it's a wonder i didn't fall off the mattress. >> stephen: okay, so three or four years on "gary moore?" >> yes. >> stephen: one of those two. so how long after that did you start the "carol burnett show?" >> i started the "burnett show" in '67 so that took a while. >> stephen: okay, so how did that come about?...
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Jan 26, 2018
01/18
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- honestly, carol, it wasn't my idea. you steal from petty cash, and your entire jacket is tucked into your underwear right now. but one of your superiors threatened to quit if i didn't promote you. anyway, nice work, everyone. - hey! - all right! - you did that, didn't you? - i-- - thanks, pumpkin. oh! ♪ - you did that, didn't you? you threatened to quit to get my mom a job. - one does what one can. ♪ [indistinct chatter] - i just gave birth in the stairwell. where the hell were all of you? -we are going on a datem, tomorrow night. - hey, tina. - [chuckles] - are you here for bria jamison? - you know her? - her dad got himself in a mess with painkillers. - he's in no shape to take care of her. - did you see a girl who was just here? - you and gabby were walking around skid row last night looking for bria? - i thought she told you. - what is it? - that was the morgue. a jane doe teenage girl just rolled in. she had my card in her purse. [bell ringing] hello, anybody? - someone's coming. i can hear them. - sorry about
- honestly, carol, it wasn't my idea. you steal from petty cash, and your entire jacket is tucked into your underwear right now. but one of your superiors threatened to quit if i didn't promote you. anyway, nice work, everyone. - hey! - all right! - you did that, didn't you? - i-- - thanks, pumpkin. oh! ♪ - you did that, didn't you? you threatened to quit to get my mom a job. - one does what one can. ♪ [indistinct chatter] - i just gave birth in the stairwell. where the hell were all of...
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Jan 2, 2018
01/18
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"the carol burnett 50th anniversary special" airs sunday at 8:00 on cbs. carol burnett, everybody! we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ to most people. i look le but on the inside, i feel chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moderate to even severe fibromyalgia pain. and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, swelling of hands, legs and feet. drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who've had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. with less pain, i can do more with my family.
"the carol burnett 50th anniversary special" airs sunday at 8:00 on cbs. carol burnett, everybody! we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ to most people. i look le but on the inside, i feel chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moderate to even severe...
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Jan 27, 2018
01/18
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carol: i don't know if that testimony is the central point. there may be people who want to ask him that exact thing but what's interesting is what he already told special counsel bob mueller. we there were when we saw him enter the special counsel's office for his interview and it strikes me that what he's already told the federal investigators looms large over the president as he faces his interview in the coming two to three weeks, soon to be scheduled interview. did mcgahn say the president pressured me to fire someone, and i threw down the gauntlet? how does don mcgahn, the white house counsel, describe that? that will be gripping testimony. robert: a fol that, if you think about mcgahn going to meet with the mueller team, is it unusual to have this kind of cooperation from a white house that's under scrutiny? carol: i think it is unusual how many aides have volunteered for an interview that are very, very much the inner circle of donald trump's white house. imagine the white house counsel being used as a witness against you on a case, wh
carol: i don't know if that testimony is the central point. there may be people who want to ask him that exact thing but what's interesting is what he already told special counsel bob mueller. we there were when we saw him enter the special counsel's office for his interview and it strikes me that what he's already told the federal investigators looms large over the president as he faces his interview in the coming two to three weeks, soon to be scheduled interview. did mcgahn say the president...
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. - no cake, carol, and no party. my birthday should be like any other day: very bad, but... also very long. - yeah, birthdays stink. you know? you only get the one wish, and it's like, "am i going to be a goody-two-shoes "and ask for world peace, "or am i going to ask for what i really want-- both: something stronger than coffee, but not all the way to cocaine. - [laughs] you two. hey, chuck. so cute together it hurts? - are you talking about me and the very strong water delivery woman? there's a certain chemistry there, sure, but is it sexual? obviously. - no, greg and katie. katie likes him, but she won't admit it, and i know greg likes her, but he made me promise not to tell a soul. - carol, you gotta get to it. we're gonna run out of hallway. - the problem is that katie's never gonna make a move, and greg won't, because he has a girlfriend. - ah, i see. carol, you ever seen the movie "seabiscuit?" - no, but on the jersey shore, "sea biscuit's" a bunch of stuck-together condoms floating in the ocean. wait, the mov
. - no cake, carol, and no party. my birthday should be like any other day: very bad, but... also very long. - yeah, birthdays stink. you know? you only get the one wish, and it's like, "am i going to be a goody-two-shoes "and ask for world peace, "or am i going to ask for what i really want-- both: something stronger than coffee, but not all the way to cocaine. - [laughs] you two. hey, chuck. so cute together it hurts? - are you talking about me and the very strong water...
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Jan 12, 2018
01/18
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. - carol, promise me you will never tell anyone about this night. - i don't know a secret! oh, that's...a great song from the '70s. do you know that one? it's by carol and the liars? - no... - oh. - okay, look, obviously, i'm gonna put on a sweatshirt. but there is about as much of a chance of something happening with me and greg as there is with you and dad. - all right, that's a relief. [upbeat news broadcast music] ♪ [knock on door] - hey, greg, what are you thinking budget-wise for my intern anniversary party? please say 10 grand. because i just called adam levine's manager, and long story short-- he's coming. - carol, interns don't get anniversary parties because interns aren't actually supposed to work here for more than a semester. - oh! i guess i'm just that good! oh, by the way, i broke the thermostat again-- really broke it. the guy said it'd be cheaper to tear the building down at this point. - look, being here for a year is not actually a good thing. most other interns would have moved on to paying jobs by now. - oh, man! adam levine's gonna think i'm a loser!
. - carol, promise me you will never tell anyone about this night. - i don't know a secret! oh, that's...a great song from the '70s. do you know that one? it's by carol and the liars? - no... - oh. - okay, look, obviously, i'm gonna put on a sweatshirt. but there is about as much of a chance of something happening with me and greg as there is with you and dad. - all right, that's a relief. [upbeat news broadcast music] ♪ [knock on door] - hey, greg, what are you thinking budget-wise for my...
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Jan 12, 2018
01/18
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ooh. - look, carol, now is not the time for me to be asking my superiors for more cash. but here's a little word of advice. next time you're negotiating with somebody, come to the table with some leverage. for example, a competing offer. - okay, i have that. father kevin said that i could run the church raffle as long as one of the prizes wasn't a burlesque show starring me. - no, carol. a real competing offer. [bright music] - fenton, thanks for taking a meeting with me. - i was waiting for your call. i can't believe you still use a phone and not a bluetooth implanted in your brain. [ringing] i'll...call you back! [beep] please have a seat. - you know...you and i have a lot in common. we're both nebraskans, men of means who enjoy a good midday martini. - [hacks, coughs] i'm just saying we understand each other. what do you say we forget this silly lawsuit, have a steak dinner, hit the strip club, touch knees by mistake, and leave? - you don't remember me, do you? - of course i do. you're the guy i was just talking to-- felton something? - in 1977, i won a teen sc
ooh. - look, carol, now is not the time for me to be asking my superiors for more cash. but here's a little word of advice. next time you're negotiating with somebody, come to the table with some leverage. for example, a competing offer. - okay, i have that. father kevin said that i could run the church raffle as long as one of the prizes wasn't a burlesque show starring me. - no, carol. a real competing offer. [bright music] - fenton, thanks for taking a meeting with me. - i was waiting for...
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Jan 15, 2018
01/18
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(carol laughs) okay, we have to talk about karl. something is up with this gal. i just caught him rooting around in gail and erica's trash. he said he was taking it out, but it was so weird. i felt compelled to write down all the details. i mean, who in their right mind digs through someone's stuff like that? uh, you sure do. just last week i caught you digging through erica's skivvy drawer. uh, th-that was, uh, research for a, uh, birthday, uh, gift. yeah. uh, and thanks for ruining the surprise. spoiler, erica. you got some nice panties coming your way. -ugh. -okay, look, let's consider all the evidence thus far. chick has, like, ten nicknames. chick said he was trapped in prison for six years, even though it was only four. chick claito be a semiprofessional pianist but sounds more like liberace taking a dump on a chalkboard. and, in case you forgot, referring you back to this. erica: sounds like he's just being a good housemate to me. erica, my instincts tell me you're wrong as a dong all day long, and it's daylight savings. well, my instincts tell me that if
(carol laughs) okay, we have to talk about karl. something is up with this gal. i just caught him rooting around in gail and erica's trash. he said he was taking it out, but it was so weird. i felt compelled to write down all the details. i mean, who in their right mind digs through someone's stuff like that? uh, you sure do. just last week i caught you digging through erica's skivvy drawer. uh, th-that was, uh, research for a, uh, birthday, uh, gift. yeah. uh, and thanks for ruining the...
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Jan 21, 2018
01/18
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carol, i wonder if you would like to take that on first. carol: the question you are asking is about the relationship between the commitment to free speech and the speech of faculty members -- the way this issue has been framed in public debate focuses on free speech. i am not the most qualified person to speak about the distinction between free speech and academic freedom. but i will say that academic freedom is largely about inquiry and the freedom to pursue even wildly unpopular lines of research in the interests of arriving at deep insight, with the recognition that many of the most important areas of research today were at one time wildly unpopular and dismissed as outrageous or not even academic. when i talk about this issue, i tend to talk about the ways in which we as institutions of education are committed to trading environment that fosters free thinking by everyone, and that free inquiry actually benefits from inclusion and diversity, the ways in which we can pursue knowledge and create insight benefits significantly from heterog
carol, i wonder if you would like to take that on first. carol: the question you are asking is about the relationship between the commitment to free speech and the speech of faculty members -- the way this issue has been framed in public debate focuses on free speech. i am not the most qualified person to speak about the distinction between free speech and academic freedom. but i will say that academic freedom is largely about inquiry and the freedom to pursue even wildly unpopular lines of...
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Jan 3, 2018
01/18
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carol and ken, thank you for hanging out for the past hour. much more to discuss when we come back with today's big picture. thank you so much. thank you! so we're a go? yes! we got a yes! what does that mean for purchasing? purchase. let's do this. got it. book the flights! hai! si! si! ya! ya! ya! what does that mean for us? we can get stuff. what's it mean for shipping? ship the goods. you're a go! you got the green light. that means go! oh, yeah. start saying yes to your company's best ideas. we're gonna hit our launch date! (scream) thank you! goodbye! let us help with money and know-how, so you can get business done. american express open. so you can get business done. people are fighting type 2 diabetes... with fitness... food... and the pill that starts with f. farxiga, along with diet and exercise, helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. lowering a1c by up to 1.2 points. do not take if allergic to farxiga. if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction such as rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowi
carol and ken, thank you for hanging out for the past hour. much more to discuss when we come back with today's big picture. thank you so much. thank you! so we're a go? yes! we got a yes! what does that mean for purchasing? purchase. let's do this. got it. book the flights! hai! si! si! ya! ya! ya! what does that mean for us? we can get stuff. what's it mean for shipping? ship the goods. you're a go! you got the green light. that means go! oh, yeah. start saying yes to your company's best...
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Jan 8, 2018
01/18
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carol, appreciate you hanging out. hang out for the next bit of the conversation, too, because i want to bring in jeremy peters to talk a little bit more about what else we have seen over the last 24 to 48 hours, jeremy. and that has been this non-apology apology from the president's former chief strategist, playing into not just the russia investigation after bannon's comments to michael wolff in the book "fire and fury," but what appears to be a walk-back from him. what do you know? >> exactly, hallie. there were no words "i'm sorry" in that statement. this was something bannon issued very reluctantly, i'm told. up until the last minute, he was waivering on whether or not not to do it. and his aides essentially forced his hand. bannon is not something who views apologies as something gracious. he views them as signs of weakness. and he didn't want to go out there and back pedal. his whole mo whenned a viszing the president during the campaign n the white house, was do not back down. famously, bannon was behind the in
carol, appreciate you hanging out. hang out for the next bit of the conversation, too, because i want to bring in jeremy peters to talk a little bit more about what else we have seen over the last 24 to 48 hours, jeremy. and that has been this non-apology apology from the president's former chief strategist, playing into not just the russia investigation after bannon's comments to michael wolff in the book "fire and fury," but what appears to be a walk-back from him. what do you know?...
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Jan 13, 2018
01/18
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carol: all that ahead on bloomberg businessweek. ♪ in carol: we e
carol: all that ahead on bloomberg businessweek. ♪ in carol: we e
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Jan 21, 2018
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carol: i said what you was was a caricature. carol: i cop to the fact that i am not clear. there a lot of ways that inquiry takes place. there are good and bad historical questions. what governs whether it is a good question are the rules of history. michael: so where do they come from? carol: so in some sense i am not suggesting that academics that are trained in these disciplines and our training their students in these disciplines the able to -- be able to pursue, without a litmus test of the appropriateness of the field or topic, the questions they pursue. the foundation of the questions we pursue our the rules of the -- are the rules of the discipline. michael: maybe another way to clarify that is who would adjudicate? context depends on the within a campus. what we said earlier about the differences between public and is true,niversities although in california, the law compels private and public universities to extend the same kind of freedoms that public universities are mandated to do. it is correct we have an obligation to keep the campuses open to any student orga
carol: i said what you was was a caricature. carol: i cop to the fact that i am not clear. there a lot of ways that inquiry takes place. there are good and bad historical questions. what governs whether it is a good question are the rules of history. michael: so where do they come from? carol: so in some sense i am not suggesting that academics that are trained in these disciplines and our training their students in these disciplines the able to -- be able to pursue, without a litmus test of...
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Jan 24, 2018
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carol lee and mike mamalee with new exclusive reporting. justice and security analyst matt miller, former chief spokesman at the justice department. former u.s. attorney, barbara mccabe. and allen rosen teen from the national security justice division. kristin, let's set the table. you were talking to the president about his reaction to all of the revelations that top officials with the attorney general, as the headliner here, have all been interviewed by robert mueller. >> that's right. you saw the president try to strike a confident note saying he is not concerned about what the attorney general told the special counsel. but as nbc news is reporting today, we now know that the special counsel not only interviewed the attorney general former fbi director james comey but also the president's intelligence block, i should say. as well as a whole host of other people within the president's inner circle. and according to our revelations, one of the interesting things we've learned is that former national security adviser, michael flynn, when he
carol lee and mike mamalee with new exclusive reporting. justice and security analyst matt miller, former chief spokesman at the justice department. former u.s. attorney, barbara mccabe. and allen rosen teen from the national security justice division. kristin, let's set the table. you were talking to the president about his reaction to all of the revelations that top officials with the attorney general, as the headliner here, have all been interviewed by robert mueller. >> that's right....
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Jan 29, 2018
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ken delanieian, nbc national reporter carol lee has breaking news for us this hour. plus paul butler, former federal prosecutor, msnbc legal analyst. let me read the first couple paragraphs and you take it from there. you write, trump's gripes against mccabe included wife's politics and comey's ride home. the day he fired comey, he became furious watching television footage of the ousted fbi director boarding a government funded plane from los angeles back to washington, d.c., that he called the bureau's acting director andrew mccabe to vent. trump demanded to know why comey was allowed to fly home on an fbi plane after he had been fired, these people said. mccabe told the president he hadn't been asked to authorize comey's flight. if anybody asked he would have approved it. the president was silent for a moment then turned on mccabe. ask your wife how it feels to be a loser, trump said. mccabe replied, okay, sir. trump hung up the phone. carol, i don't know how to put this. i talked to a couple of the president's friends. he comes off as such a jerk. this person sai
ken delanieian, nbc national reporter carol lee has breaking news for us this hour. plus paul butler, former federal prosecutor, msnbc legal analyst. let me read the first couple paragraphs and you take it from there. you write, trump's gripes against mccabe included wife's politics and comey's ride home. the day he fired comey, he became furious watching television footage of the ousted fbi director boarding a government funded plane from los angeles back to washington, d.c., that he called...
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Jan 30, 2018
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anyway, let me go to carol. what about all this thing about the pressure on mccabe and going after him and the president mocking him on the phone and all that reporting? >> well, chris, look, the president, you don't need to look anywhere beyond the president's twitter feed to know that he was applying pressure to try to get rid of andrew mccabe. he wrot last summer asking why jeff sessions had still kept him around. the idea that he wasn't hands-off on this whole decision and had nothing to do with it is a little bit hard to believe. but what we also know is there were private ways in which the president was applying pressure. and one of them is in a phone call that the president made to andrew mccabe the day after he had fired james comey. he was very upset that comey was allowed to fly back on this fbi plane from california after he was fired. and when he vented, he made a comment to mccabe about his wife saying, ask your wife how it feels to be a loser. and that kind of sums up -- it's another data point in
anyway, let me go to carol. what about all this thing about the pressure on mccabe and going after him and the president mocking him on the phone and all that reporting? >> well, chris, look, the president, you don't need to look anywhere beyond the president's twitter feed to know that he was applying pressure to try to get rid of andrew mccabe. he wrot last summer asking why jeff sessions had still kept him around. the idea that he wasn't hands-off on this whole decision and had nothing...
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Jan 20, 2018
01/18
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. ♪ carol: welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm carol massar. julia: i'm julia chatterley and we are inside the magazine tech headquarters in new york. carol: in this week's issue, self-driving technology gets paint makers revved up. julia: the fall and the fall of uber's travis kalanick . carol: and the flaws at intel that may chip away at the company. julia: all that is ahead on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ carol: we are here with the assistant managing editor at
. ♪ carol: welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm carol massar. julia: i'm julia chatterley and we are inside the magazine tech headquarters in new york. carol: in this week's issue, self-driving technology gets paint makers revved up. julia: the fall and the fall of uber's travis kalanick . carol: and the flaws at intel that may chip away at the company. julia: all that is ahead on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ carol: we are here with the assistant managing editor at
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Jan 24, 2018
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carol, thanks for your incredible reporting. when we come back, the gop and the fbi have a price of loyalty to donald trump risks breaking up the very coalition that elected him. >>> and a conspiracy theory that would make alex jones blub. new signs the gop is losing its grip on reality. donald trump in a down parka? you never know what you see when donald trump hits the global ee leets in switzerland this week. stay with us. directv has been rated number one in customer satisfaction over cable for 17 years running. but some people still like cable. just like some people like pre-shaken sodas. having their seat kicked on an airplane. being rammed by a shopping cart. sitting in gum. and walking into a glass door. but for everyone else, there's directv. for #1 rated customer satisfaction over cable, switch to directv and get a $200 reward card. call 1.800.directv we're pretty sure no one's everg asked howsaid microwaved. eggs, you deserve a breakfast made with respect. try the new bacon, egg, and cheese on brioche. panera. food as
carol, thanks for your incredible reporting. when we come back, the gop and the fbi have a price of loyalty to donald trump risks breaking up the very coalition that elected him. >>> and a conspiracy theory that would make alex jones blub. new signs the gop is losing its grip on reality. donald trump in a down parka? you never know what you see when donald trump hits the global ee leets in switzerland this week. stay with us. directv has been rated number one in customer satisfaction...
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Jan 30, 2018
01/18
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and carol has the weather. with sunshine central, southern and eastern areas. eastern areas. parts of wales in south—west england. england. i will have more details in 15 minutes. analysis carried out david davis and seen by news service does feed. seen by news service does feed. in it three scenarios are set out. it three scenarios are set out. is no eu trade deal, which would lower growth by 8%. lower growth by 8%. market in a so—called soft brexit, the impact would be just 2%. the impact would be just 2%. of the third option, our bespoke trade deal with the eu. trade deal with the eu. political correspondent is outside westminster for us this morning. westminster for us this morning. good morning to you once again, alex. another day, another brexit headline. headline. the economy and different set as an business is. business is. then he published some details and there was a whole row about it. there was a whole row about it. you say looks at these different models. models. off under every scenario it lo
and carol has the weather. with sunshine central, southern and eastern areas. eastern areas. parts of wales in south—west england. england. i will have more details in 15 minutes. analysis carried out david davis and seen by news service does feed. seen by news service does feed. in it three scenarios are set out. it three scenarios are set out. is no eu trade deal, which would lower growth by 8%. lower growth by 8%. market in a so—called soft brexit, the impact would be just 2%. the impact...
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Jan 16, 2018
01/18
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it also had a big pension deficit which it was not taken carol. —— it was not taking ca re taken carol. —— it was not taking care of. it does not look good and we need to get to the bottom of what happened. we have not learned any lessons from the 2008 crash. the same thing with the banks. let's see what they find. moving on to the telegraph, the main story that a coroner has urged the crown prosecution service to reopen the case of the death of poppy worthington, the 13—month—old toddler who died of this fixation about four years ago. and it could well be that we see a reopening of that case, but at the bottom of that, boris. he reckons £100 million a week for the nhs is necessary or the tories will lose the next election. given that the leeds side promised people they would have £350 million a week potentially available for the nhs million a week potentially available forthe nhs —— million a week potentially available for the nhs —— the leave aside, you would think 100 million may not satisfy. but calling for any sum of money strikes me as being strange. of course w
it also had a big pension deficit which it was not taken carol. —— it was not taking ca re taken carol. —— it was not taking care of. it does not look good and we need to get to the bottom of what happened. we have not learned any lessons from the 2008 crash. the same thing with the banks. let's see what they find. moving on to the telegraph, the main story that a coroner has urged the crown prosecution service to reopen the case of the death of poppy worthington, the 13—month—old...
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Jan 19, 2018
01/18
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david: and carol, we haven't seen the full effects of these tax cuts. we have all kind of companies increasing bonuses, minimum wages, et cetera. we haven't seen the effects of all capital coming back to the united states. we know that apple has plans to bring back $350 billion over the long haul from overseas. that is going to happen to other companies as well. once those things kick in, we might see another leg to this rally, no? >> absolutely. and i think that for those who don't want to give direct credit to president trump for this, you have to at least give indirect credit. david: absolutely. >> if you had a different president in there you would not have the tax cuts, you wouldn't have this repatriation. you're right, david, when these companies have this capital available, i think you're going to see more m&a. you will see wages continue to increase. i will see more capital deployed and more cash back in everybody's pockets to put back into the economy. while some people like to poo-poo that, we've seen effects of it. it is clearly working. cert
david: and carol, we haven't seen the full effects of these tax cuts. we have all kind of companies increasing bonuses, minimum wages, et cetera. we haven't seen the effects of all capital coming back to the united states. we know that apple has plans to bring back $350 billion over the long haul from overseas. that is going to happen to other companies as well. once those things kick in, we might see another leg to this rally, no? >> absolutely. and i think that for those who don't want...
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Jan 24, 2018
01/18
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nbc reporter carol lee wrote this stunning report. carol, break this thing down. what have you learned? amazing reporting, by the way. >> thank you. what we've learned is if you go back one year ago today, it's really, we knew this was the first time that the russia investigation had basically infiltrated the trump white house. what we didn't know was that the president and the people, his most senior advisers, were unaware of that. the fact that michael flynn interviewed with these two fbi agents in the west wing, didn't tell anybody, and didn't have a lawyer present, and then, you know, not only didn't tell anybody at that time but didn't then tell anyone in the next two days, it was only when sally yates came to the white house and told white house counsel don mcgahn that michael flynn could be susceptible to blackmail from the russians and that he had been interviewed by the fbi two days before, that then senior white house officials learned about this. it kind of shows how that one day a year ago today really set into motion a lot of things we're seeing now,
nbc reporter carol lee wrote this stunning report. carol, break this thing down. what have you learned? amazing reporting, by the way. >> thank you. what we've learned is if you go back one year ago today, it's really, we knew this was the first time that the russia investigation had basically infiltrated the trump white house. what we didn't know was that the president and the people, his most senior advisers, were unaware of that. the fact that michael flynn interviewed with these two...